Female privilege: Difference between revisions

'''Female privilege''' is the set of cultural, institutionalized and internalized privileges that women benefit from. Female privilege varies across history and cultures and culmits in 21st century Western societies. It is partly the consequence of prevalent [[gynocentrism]] and the counterpart of [[male disposability]].

==Evolutionary Aspect==

Female privilege can be understood as an evolutionary construct formed by reproduction constraints that limit the female reproductive capacity and let the male reproductive capacity unlimited. As a consequence of these constraints, for the survival and the expansion of a tribe of humans, on the one hand the life of a single man is close to worthless while the life of a woman cannot be made up for and is thus very highly valued.

==History==

In ancient times although women did benefit from female privilege and lived on average much longer and much better than men in much of the West, as a counterpart they weren't free and were to a variable extent the property of their husband or family. In non-western societies the extent of female privilege was a lot less obvious however. In ancient and medieval India and China men typically had higher life expectancies and were given better food and medical care than women, a situation that reversed only in the 20th century. Similarly, studies of pre-Columbian Maya graves have indicated that males on average died at a later age, mostly due to the extremely dangerous nature of childbirth as well as better access to luxury foods among males.

Check out the seventh century equivalent showing that female heedlessness to [[Muslimcel#Women_are_ungrateful|the fact that there were concessions which were granted solely to their gender and not to intersex or male individuals, but that women refused to acknowledge its existence]].

==Homelessness==

it is worth mentioning that this statistic is taken from individual homeless peoples, and doesn't account for those who have other housing from friends or relatives, so the amount of unsheltered women could be even lower. <ref>https://incels.is/threads/study-female-privilege-is-very-real-and-very-big-statistics-prove-it.273105</ref>

==Workplace risks==

==Gender bias in the court system and law enforcement==

From an experiment in the Justice System and Law Enforcement, more than 500 judges from a state court system (68 percent men, 30 percent women, and 2 percent unidentified) participated in the study in an effort by that court system to address gender bias. The court system wasn't identified for confidentiality reasons. More than 500 lay people (59 percent men, 41 percent women) also were recruited online to take part in the study. The judges and lay people analyzed two mock court cases, including a child custody case and a sex discrimination lawsuit where the plaintiff was presented as either a man or woman. The participants also completed surveys about their beliefs in traditional gender roles, such as stereotypes that women are more interested in raising children than in their careers and that children are better off if their fathers are the primary breadwinners for the family.

Gender equality has been shown to increase crime rates among women. <ref> https://apolitical.co/en/solution_article/has-gender-equality-made-women-commit-more-crimes </ref>

English law is written so that even if a woman was to pin down a 13 year old boy, handcuff him to a bed, pull his pants down and forcefully have intercourse with him, she would fall outside of the bracket of rape. She wouldn't be a rapist.

==Career==

Another study shows that women are more likely to be promoted into Management positions than Men, despite the (generally false) feminist allegations of gender pay gap. <ref>https://incels.is/threads/study-female-privilege-is-very-real-and-very-big-statistics-prove-it.273105/</ref> Despite this however, other studies show that women have an increased chance of having anxiety and make poorer leaders than men. <ref> https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2017.02231/full </ref>

==Relationships==

Accordingly to a research by YouGov, the majority of relationships are ended by women, with them accounting for 76% of breakups. YouGov, an online market research and data analytics firm, surveyed around 1000 adults who have been or still are in a long-term relationship. The participants were asked questions related to their love life including, how many long-term relationships they have been in so far? To how many partners they have said ‘I love you’? Did they ever have a break-up in their long-term relationship? If yes, then who ended it? Going by the statistics, a whopping 76 per cent of the female participants admitted ending their long-term relationship. Digging deeper into this topic, 84 per cent men revealed that they were dumped in their previous relationship.

==See also==

*[[Female solipsism]]

*[[Princess syndrome]]

*[[Male disposability]]

*[[R/PussyPassDenied]]

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